1939 Gravity Power - multiply power by 1200%

[Genegene]

 I have one working. I'm using a 24v motor with gear reduction to drive the weights. I have 28lbs of weight. One 12" pulley on the drive shaft going to a 3" pulley on a DC motor as a generator. Right now it's 60 to 70 rpm and getting 3.49 V out of the generator. But the math is right. 3.49 V at 240 rpm is right for this motor/generator.

drive motor
http://mikromotorcu.com/index.asp?FKN=393&FKNAd=MERKLE-KORFF%2024%20V%20DC%20MOTOR&FKat=1&FKatAlt=8   

motor/generator
Model: MY1020 Motor By Unite Motor Co., Ltd.
Type: Brush
Voltage: 36 Volt DC
Rated Speed: 2500-3000 Rpm
Rated Current: 18.3 Amp
Output: 500 Watts
will post more when I get a 20" pulley working.

[Low-Q]

When you're working on a gravity based device, just have in mind that gravity is a constant that pulls the weights towards the ground at equal force no matter where the weigts are present. This will therfor result in a net potential energy of absolute zero in one revolution. Hence no energy out. Using gears etc to spend less force to lift anything, will only cause an equal increase in time, which in turn results in the same total hight the weight is lifted. Hence no excess energy.


Vidar

[MoRo]

http://youtu.be/SN79z_TndI8?list=UUW7H7Zi1J9Zy8ynmSP7x35g


Enjoy and subscribe!

[2020man]

Hi!

In wanting to draw attention to the need for research and more opened minds to free energy and doing a lecture about it to a school, I found Patrick Kelly's description of this device and it captivated me. It's like reversing a linear motor concept back into a circular motion and one's gut feeling is that if the top shaft is directing rather than driving, then something interesting might happen . . .

I tried simply with a pole and a weight on an arm and it feels as though it should work just as MoRo posts with his video with a wheel. Genegene's experience will be most interesting and look forward to hearing more.

Best wishes

2020

[MoRo]

Hey MoRo,,

How are those talented assistants doing?

Long time since I have seen you post.

Hey webby1 and all others!


Thanks! They are doing great and growing up fine.


I definitely will have more videos to share on this device! I'm working now on a frame and an accurate and scientific way to measure torque in versus torque out. Will definitely find out if this is truly a torque amplifier or not. If it is, that would be a game changer. If you guys want to know what I am thinking then first look at this video:


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y97rBdSYbkg


Then think of a large unit at the bottom producing massive torque and progressively smaller units above it! with the very top small unit being driven with a very tiny motor, and the gravitational chain reaction driving each successively bigger one! 


MoRo (YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL6WkokuD9Ivc6aHl3iCFuVimYk-v0TU13 )